December 23, 1938 (8 pages)

= _NEVADA CITY. NUGGET FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23,,1938. A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! se ory 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ZY ZY MATTRESSES A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s atute. Printed and Published 4 Ci Yj GY Repaired and Cleaned by at Nevada City. “ ‘: : John W. Darke H. M. LEETE es Editor and Publisher Commercial St. Nevada City i 109 J. Phones 109M. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at “=, Nevada City, California, and entered as mail 4 \ matter of the second class in the postoffice at s Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘ One year (In Advance) ...1..022.2.2.2. $2.50 Nevada City Nugget . Scientific Christmas Party _ betic children from all parts of the state, made possible by the generosity of the Doctors’ Wives’ Association and _ other friends of the hospital. , Each child received a regular invitation and there was a place card at each plate. The recreation and_ entertainment provided for the youngsters was identically the same as that at any other children’s Christmas party. There was candy, the diabetic kind, heaping plates of water ice and other non-caloric food. The party was under the direction of Dr. Mary Olney of the department of pediatrics, who conducted the west’s first camp for diabetic children in Napa county last summer. The dietary features were attended to by Miss Alice Henry, head nurse of “H Ward’ which has come to mean Health Ward to the little diabetics of the state. More than 25 guests attended ‘and some of them came from points hundreds of miles removed from the hospital. . _ The discovery of insulin and its refinement into protamine zinc insulin, are the two developments of medical science which have made this Christmas party possible-—ContributVocational Training iy. Di see sean Vocational guidance of youth is becoming more popular and schools are developing new techniques and facilities for this purpose, according to Dr.’ J. Harold Williams, professor of education, and dean of the summer session, on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California. He is a former president of the California Educational Research and Guidance Association. . Speaking at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club, he declared that every civilized country is giving serious consideration to the vocational adjustment of youth, with special reference to their possible contributions to the social order which is most favored. In the totalitarian states, this guidance is largely identified with the policy of regimentation, but even under the conditions it is recognized that human aptitude and potential ities are diverse, and diagnostic procedures are employed to determine what particular type of service to the state a given child is most capable of rendering. “Englapd has provided occupational advice for youth, on a national scale, but in a democratic fashion,” said Dr. Williams. ‘Advisory committees are available, under the Ministry of Labor, and with the cooperation of the National Instituté for Industrial Psychology. A recent follow up revealed that among those who accepted the advice, successes were . . times. as frequent as among those who did not do so. “School authorities in the United States are so desirous of avoiding dictation and regimentation that they have pro_ ceeded cautionsly in the development of guidance programs. Emphasis is placed upon the decisions which a child may be _ encouraged to make for himself, and care is taken to avoid early fixational objectives. In view of recent evidence that Most persons are capable of the successful pursuit of several occupations, and in consideration of present employment uncertainties, most schools in the United States emphasizes oc_Cupational information, and encourage children to learn about several vocations. At the same time, use is made of personal interviews, test results, interest ratings, and records of educa__ tional achievements to determine the general areas which _.seem most promising for individual pupils.”—Contributed. — Call For Emily Post A phenomenon of modern-day life that, in so far as we ow, defies explanation by the most learned psychologists, the way of a man at the wheel of an automobile: Aman may scrupulously polite and considerate in his office and home and yet, the moment he steps into his automobile, that ‘man may change from a veritable Dr. Jekyll to a veritIn many cases he becomes an unreasoning dictator— at other drivers, blowing his horn needlesly when crossts halt traffic, fuming at pedestrians who do not leap f his way. As to the ladies, all too frequently—well, it times seems there is no “‘gentle’’ sex piloting cars. ‘oliteness, of course, is a slow growth of tradition. For nturies men and women have been trained to courtesy jomary daily contacts, for the simple reason that courtlife more pleasant. It may be the automobile is too we haven't had time to develop a‘tradition of high107 min street Nevada County Photo Center ay : a Portraits, Commercial Photography, ise al 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, _., Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies ’ Movie Cameras and Films A Christmas party that medical science alone has made possible, was held in the children’s ward of the University of California Hospital here. It was a Yuletide gathering for diaLa y Uf > ZZ SANTA CLAUS IS COMING (By Joe M. Swazey) Happy tots with eager faces Going through their daily paces— Being—oh! so awfully good, Doing everything they should. Helping Ma clean ‘up the dishes, Seeing Pa gets what he wishes; My! but things are sure a-humming, *Cause old Santa Claus is coming. Up and off for school by eight, Back home again by four; Kids wouldn’t think of being late, Might make old Santa sore— ‘And gosh! that wouldn’t do, you know, Never in the world, no—no! “Cause he’s the One who makes the toys For all good little girls and boys. Way up North in Toyland He makes kiddies presents grand; Hauls them down in his. big sleigh, For good little children Christmas day. : And when you hear those sleigh bells ring, You'll know being good’s the only thing; Lots of presents for Mom and Pop, Little stockings filled to the top— Gee! but things are sure a-humming, "Cause old Santa Claus is coming! Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Keller have as guests Mr. Keller’s nephews, Jack Purlee of Chicago and Billie Skates of San Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. J. Skates of San Pedro will motor to this city to spend Christmas with their son, Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Keller. SIXTY FIVE BOY SCOUTS SIGN UP FOR PAHATSI " Sixty five scouts and leaders were registered last Monday, with numbers still growing, for winiter scout camp at Kilborn Lake,“December 26 to 30. This group will open the snow sport season at the scout camp with nealy all the week ends for the next four months reserved by troops and districts of ithe Tahoe Area. : A small group will go in the day ahead to complete preparation of the 30x80 foot lodge to receive the campers when they arrive Monday afternoon. One of the highlights this year will be ski construction to qualify seouts for the new merit badge in skiing, Several leaders: qualified to give this instruction will inelude Dr. Howard of San Rafael and Earl Larsen, coach of the Placer Junior ColIege ski team. Plenty of hot food including the regular turkey dinner will be part of the program which includes entertainment for the long evenings spent indoors. Mrs. Ellen Walmsley will leave Saturday night and arrive in Watsonville early Sunday morning to enjoy a reunion of her children who have gathered from several cities. She will also see a new grandson for the first time. right direction !—Contributed. way courtesy. Since highway rudeness is potentially dangerous, easily leading to accidents, the speedy development of a code of motoring ethics would be a boon of great value. A need of this country is an authoritative Emily Post of the highways to give crude-mannared drivers a start in the : . alia tata tated hee ESS LADIES’ SILK HOSE 79c, 85c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 LADIES’ SLIPPERS Satin, Velvet and Kid $1.75, $1.95, $2.50 WOOL LINED. SLIPPER Soft sole and leather sole $1.50, $1.95, $2.25, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, MEN’S SLIPPERS $1.35, $1.65, $2.50 $2.95 MEN’S WOOLIES $1.50, $1.95 ‘and $2.50 ASSORTED BOXEDGIFTS © ‘50c to $1.00 $2.50 Men’s Initialed DRESS SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS $1.65, $1.95, $2.50 _ 8 in box 50c NECKTIES MEN’S GLOVES 65c to $1.00—boxed BATH ROBES $3.95 to $10.00 MEN’S PAJAMAS $1.95 — $2.50 140 MILL STREET Pt a + ’ dj H. C. BENNETTS: ae BOOTERY * GRASS VALLEY terms can be arranged to reliable or chicken 50c parties. For location and inspecSPECIAI tion privileges write at once to J. } F. Smith, Adjuster, 1021 Jay St., SUNDAY DINNER Sacramento, Calif. 12-16-3te 50 CENTS . SCALE REPAIRING—AIl types. All. ] 226 Broad St, Nevada City work guaranteed. Used scales for sale. Write J. R. Price, 1210 D ; Street, Sacramento, Calif. THE MOST THE SHAMROCK CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Wyant, Props. Complete 4 course dinner. Choice of fish, steak, turkey PIANO BARGAINS — Latest type Spinet piano also studio upright like new to be sold here in Nevada City at Big Savings. Most any 12-12-38 Imp APPRECIATED GIFTS Will Be Found At ‘CLIFFORD WARNER’S STUDIO ON COMMERCIAL STREET CHICKENS FOR SALE—In one lot, 30 white leghorn pullets, 6 mos. old; and 10 Rhode Island Red Hens. at $1.25 each for the lot. H. L. Sofge, 1 mile east of County Hospital on Willow Valley Road. 12-52te WANTED—Ranch in the vicinity of Grass Valley or Nevada City. Must have a four or five room house. Prefer electricity, but not essental. Must have year round live springs and land enough to supPort 8 or 10 cows. Will trade equity in new five room Monterey home with four car garage or will Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, Colored Reproductions — Sepiagraphs’ buy outright. Write B, H. Martin, 3403 Farnsworth Avenue, Los Angeles, giving full particulars, location, price, size, etc. 12-5-4te Nevada City _ Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND SEWING MACHINES, New and Used. Rents and Repairs on all makes. Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save. SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. 12-1-38 Imoe REAL ESTATE. WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right 241 Commercial St. Nevada City Phone 577 . is aoe eteteeeeieteteeoboboeateteieootetetete deteaeeatetetetesot ge 7 +h > x = fas = * Mea With FLOWERS © CUT FLOWERS — Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, Cut Pointsettias. Assorted Flowers. ee te ee eae ae BLOOMING PLANTS—Pointsettias, Azaleas, Cyclamen, Cheery and Pepper, Cineraria. cS Flowers Wired Angwhere CALL GRASS VALLEY 420 Mees 4 FLOWERS FOOTE'’S las, Oxchids. Violets, Valley, RosFLORIST SHOP es, HILLS FLAT : MABEN’S DAIRY PASTURIZED TO WEAR—GardenRanch-to-Customer Delivery RAW CREAM Service in Nevada City and Send Us/a Postal, Driver Will Call. MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. ADDRESS, . SAVE. ON REPAIR COSTS Dick Lane’s. Garage GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING, POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Broad and Union Streets Expert Mechanics Phone 525 ED BURTNER OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE TIME To get garments cleaned for Fall and Winter. New Fall and Winter samples just received. SUITS from $29 to $55. 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONWE 875 = Let X: —= value in dollars’ per ton. and Z > = treatment charges in cents per pound. Then Z =sone fourth of the square root of X. BLACK SAND, CONCENTRATES, HIGH GRADE ORE BOUGHT Smelter Rates on Larger Lots . . HAL D. DRAPER CORNER MAIN AND COMMERCIAL . NEVADA CITY—PHONE 364-w : ~~

= _NEVADA CITY. NUGGET FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23,,1938. A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! se ory 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ZY ZY MATTRESSES A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s atute. Printed and Published 4 Ci Yj GY Repaired and Cleaned by at Nevada City. “ ‘: : John W. Darke H. M. LEETE es Editor and Publisher Commercial St. Nevada City i 109 J. Phones 109M. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at “=, Nevada City, California, and entered as mail 4 \ matter of the second class in the postoffice at s Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘ One year (In Advance) .....1....022.2.2.2.. $2.50 Nevada City Nugget . Scientific Christmas Party _ betic children from all parts of the state, made possible by the generosity of the Doctors’ Wives’ Association and _ other friends of the hospital. , Each child received a regular invitation and there was a place card at each plate. The recreation and_ entertainment provided for the youngsters was identically the same as that at any other children’s Christmas party. There was candy, the diabetic kind, heaping plates of water ice and other non-caloric food. The party was under the direction of Dr. Mary Olney of the department of pediatrics, who conducted the west’s first camp for diabetic children in Napa county last summer. The dietary features were attended to by Miss Alice Henry, head nurse of “H Ward’ which has come to mean Health Ward to the little diabetics of the state. More than 25 guests attended ‘and some of them came from points hundreds of miles removed from the hospital. . _ The discovery of insulin and its refinement into protamine zinc insulin, are the two developments of medical science which have made this Christmas party possible-—ContributVocational Training iy. Di see sean Vocational guidance of youth is becoming more popular and schools are developing new techniques and facilities for this purpose, according to Dr.’ J. Harold Williams, professor of education, and dean of the summer session, on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California. He is a former president of the California Educational Research and Guidance Association. . Speaking at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club, he declared that every civilized country is giving serious consideration to the vocational adjustment of youth, with special reference to their possible contributions to the social order which is most favored. In the totalitarian states, this guidance is largely identified with the policy of regimentation, but even under the conditions it is recognized that human aptitude and potential ities are diverse, and diagnostic procedures are employed to determine what particular type of service to the state a given child is most capable of rendering. “Englapd has provided occupational advice for youth, on a national scale, but in a democratic fashion,” said Dr. Williams. ‘Advisory committees are available, under the Ministry of Labor, and with the cooperation of the National Instituté for Industrial Psychology. A recent follow up revealed that among those who accepted the advice, successes were . . times. as frequent as among those who did not do so. “School authorities in the United States are so desirous of avoiding dictation and regimentation that they have pro_ ceeded cautionsly in the development of guidance programs. Emphasis is placed upon the decisions which a child may be _ encouraged to make for himself, and care is taken to avoid early fixational objectives. In view of recent evidence that Most persons are capable of the successful pursuit of several occupations, and in consideration of present employment uncertainties, most schools in the United States emphasizes oc_Cupational information, and encourage children to learn about several vocations. At the same time, use is made of personal interviews, test results, interest ratings, and records of educa__ tional achievements to determine the general areas which _.seem most promising for individual pupils.”—Contributed. — Call For Emily Post A phenomenon of modern-day life that, in so far as we ow, defies explanation by the most learned psychologists, the way of a man at the wheel of an automobile: Aman may scrupulously polite and considerate in his office and home and yet, the moment he steps into his automobile, that ‘man may change from a veritable Dr. Jekyll to a veritIn many cases he becomes an unreasoning dictator— at other drivers, blowing his horn needlesly when crossts halt traffic, fuming at pedestrians who do not leap f his way. As to the ladies, all too frequently—well, it times seems there is no “‘gentle’’ sex piloting cars. ‘oliteness, of course, is a slow growth of tradition. For nturies men and women have been trained to courtesy jomary daily contacts, for the simple reason that courtlife more pleasant. It may be the automobile is too we haven't had time to develop a‘tradition of high107 min street Nevada County Photo Center ay : a Portraits, Commercial Photography, ise al 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, _., Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies ’ Movie Cameras and Films A Christmas party that medical science alone has made possible, was held in the children’s ward of the University of California Hospital here. It was a Yuletide gathering for diaLa y Uf > ZZ SANTA CLAUS IS COMING (By Joe M. Swazey) Happy tots with eager faces Going through their daily paces— Being—oh! so awfully good, Doing everything they should. Helping Ma clean ‘up the dishes, Seeing Pa gets what he wishes; My! but things are sure a-humming, *Cause old Santa Claus is coming. Up and off for school by eight, Back home again by four; Kids wouldn’t think of being late, Might make old Santa sore— ‘And gosh! that wouldn’t do, you know, Never in the world, no—no! “Cause he’s the One who makes the toys For all good little girls and boys. Way up North in Toyland He makes kiddies presents grand; Hauls them down in his. big sleigh, For good little children Christmas day. : And when you hear those sleigh bells ring, You'll know being good’s the only thing; Lots of presents for Mom and Pop, Little stockings filled to the top— Gee! but things are sure a-humming, "Cause old Santa Claus is coming! Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Keller have as guests Mr. Keller’s nephews, Jack Purlee of Chicago and Billie Skates of San Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. J. Skates of San Pedro will motor to this city to spend Christmas with their son, Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Keller. SIXTY FIVE BOY SCOUTS SIGN UP FOR PAHATSI " Sixty five scouts and leaders were registered last Monday, with numbers still growing, for winiter scout camp at Kilborn Lake,“December 26 to 30. This group will open the snow sport season at the scout camp with nealy all the week ends for the next four months reserved by troops and districts of ithe Tahoe Area. : A small group will go in the day ahead to complete preparation of the 30x80 foot lodge to receive the campers when they arrive Monday afternoon. One of the highlights this year will be ski construction to qualify seouts for the new merit badge in skiing, Several leaders: qualified to give this instruction will inelude Dr. Howard of San Rafael and Earl Larsen, coach of the Placer Junior ColIege ski team. Plenty of hot food including the regular turkey dinner will be part of the program which includes entertainment for the long evenings spent indoors. Mrs. Ellen Walmsley will leave Saturday night and arrive in Watsonville early Sunday morning to enjoy a reunion of her children who have gathered from several cities. She will also see a new grandson for the

first time. right direction !—Contributed. way courtesy. Since highway rudeness is potentially dangerous, easily leading to accidents, the speedy development of a code of motoring ethics would be a boon of great value. A need of this country is an authoritative Emily Post of the highways to give crude-mannared drivers a start in the : . alia tata tated hee ESS LADIES’ SILK HOSE 79c, 85c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 LADIES’ SLIPPERS Satin, Velvet and Kid $1.75, $1.95, $2.50 WOOL LINED. SLIPPER Soft sole and leather sole $1.50, $1.95, $2.25, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, MEN’S SLIPPERS $1.35, $1.65, $2.50 $2.95 MEN’S WOOLIES $1.50, $1.95 ‘and $2.50 ASSORTED BOXEDGIFTS © ‘50c to $1.00 $2.50 Men’s Initialed DRESS SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS $1.65, $1.95, $2.50 _ 8 in box 50c NECKTIES MEN’S GLOVES 65c to $1.00—boxed BATH ROBES $3.95 to $10.00 MEN’S PAJAMAS $1.95 — $2.50 140 MILL STREET Pt a + ’ dj H. C. BENNETTS: ae BOOTERY * GRASS VALLEY terms can be arranged to reliable or chicken 50c parties. For location and inspecSPECIAI tion privileges write at once to J. } F. Smith, Adjuster, 1021 Jay St., SUNDAY DINNER Sacramento, Calif. 12-16-3te 50 CENTS . SCALE REPAIRING—AIl types. All. ] 226 Broad St, Nevada City work guaranteed. Used scales for sale. Write J. R. Price, 1210 D ; Street, Sacramento, Calif. THE MOST THE SHAMROCK CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Wyant, Props. Complete 4 course dinner. Choice of fish, steak, turkey PIANO BARGAINS — Latest type Spinet piano also studio upright like new to be sold here in Nevada City at Big Savings. Most any 12-12-38 Imp APPRECIATED GIFTS Will Be Found At ‘CLIFFORD WARNER’S STUDIO ON COMMERCIAL STREET CHICKENS FOR SALE—In one lot, 30 white leghorn pullets, 6 mos. old; and 10 Rhode Island Red Hens. at $1.25 each for the lot. H. L. Sofge, 1 mile east of County Hospital on Willow Valley Road. 12-52te WANTED—Ranch in the vicinity of Grass Valley or Nevada City. Must have a four or five room house. Prefer electricity, but not essental. Must have year round live springs and land enough to supPort 8 or 10 cows. Will trade equity in new five room Monterey home with four car garage or will Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, Colored Reproductions — Sepiagraphs’ buy outright. Write B, H. Martin, 3403 Farnsworth Avenue, Los Angeles, giving full particulars, location, price, size, etc. 12-5-4te Nevada City _ Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND SEWING MACHINES, New and Used. Rents and Repairs on all makes. Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save. SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. 12-1-38 Imoe REAL ESTATE. WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right 241 Commercial St. Nevada City Phone 577 . is aoe eteteeeeieteteeoboboeateteieootetetete deteaeeatetetetesot ge 7 +h > x = fas = * Mea With FLOWERS © CUT FLOWERS — Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, Cut Pointsettias. Assorted Flowers. ee te ee eae ae BLOOMING PLANTS—Pointsettias, Azaleas, Cyclamen, Cheery and Pepper, Cineraria. cS Flowers Wired Angwhere CALL GRASS VALLEY 420 Mees 4 FLOWERS FOOTE'’S las, Oxchids. Violets, Valley, RosFLORIST SHOP es, HILLS FLAT : MABEN’S DAIRY PASTURIZED TO WEAR—GardenRanch-to-Customer Delivery RAW CREAM Service in Nevada City and Send Us/a Postal, Driver Will Call. MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. ADDRESS, . SAVE.. ON REPAIR COSTS Dick Lane’s. Garage GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING, POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Broad and Union Streets Expert Mechanics Phone 525 ED BURTNER OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE TIME To get garments cleaned for Fall and Winter. New Fall and Winter samples just received. SUITS from $29 to $55. 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONWE 875 = Let X: —= value in dollars’ per ton. and Z > = treatment charges in cents per pound. Then Z =sone fourth of the square root of X. BLACK SAND, CONCENTRATES, HIGH GRADE ORE BOUGHT Smelter Rates on Larger Lots . . HAL D. DRAPER CORNER MAIN AND COMMERCIAL . NEVADA CITY—PHONE 364-w : ~~